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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . --7 PAGE NINE Radio Programs (Coninued from Page 8) i ; tor Parade Son Is The Morning 1 3-5 Morning News WGR 9:00 0 CFRB--WBEN--CKEY :00--~CBC New: 9:00-~-Wake Up "a Smile WEBW. 9:00--Church in the Wildwood CEDO 28K Time i Parade CKEY elodies ta CFR! 9:05] Jorning M ¥ :10---Waltz 'me :15--Ch! WBEN WGR CKDO WBEN WGR ews 9:30--Renfro Valley Folks 9:30--Morning Melodies RES :30--Music for Madame :35--Music in the Modern Mood 9:45--Mother Goose Won 9 3 Made Een's Club WBEN 10:00--New. CEKEY 10 00 Advent. of Frank Merril --CJBC EN. 10:00--Fred Robbin's Record shop, a 10:00--Children's Story CKDO 10:00--Hello, Ladies M 00--Music for Madame CBL :00---Your Home Beautiful WEBW :00--Barnyard Follies CFRB 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom 10:15--Children's Theatre 10:15--Moruing Meloales j:30~2dvent: of Archie Andrews bt Dept, of Highways Rd. port CFRB ess News Curtain C Calls way 30--Junlor "Sanction. wKBW--CIB0 11 "30--Piano Playhouse CJBO--WEBW 11:30--News CHUM 11:30--Adventurer's Club WGR 11:30--Microphone M CBL 11:30--Chuck Wagon ade CEDO 11:35--Stork Club of of the Alr CHUM i :45--Junior Red Cross CHUM SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--News CKEY--WBEN :00--Theatre of Today Brown Orch. i --Sports --Tell Me Doctor Musio SEER EEEEEEEEEES 20 Musto Box 12:30--Home Is What You Make It WGR ews) CEEY Sam E hn 8S. Hall Gardening 12:45--Anton's Orch, 12:45--Luncheon Music ' :00--Farm and Home Hour :00--Lean Back and Listen 0--Meloay Ta Inc. 200 200" Grand Central Station ott and Hot. 'The Southland 0 Music of to Am Eebosial] or You 6--Tops in y Pops 5--Better Business Bureau Ey to Z in Novelty ; 30 Musical 2-5 ythm :30--County Fair 1:30--News 30--Musical :30--Music_ Hall :30--Alan Roth arieties EDO 35---Hit Parade CHUM :45--Buffalo News from EN :00--Easy Rhythm :00--Give and Take :00--News :00--Downbeat :00--Novatime :00--Fish Jubilee Singers :00--To Be Announ :00--Music Makes Prowres :05--Jerry Burke Show :15--Time Was :15---Quarter Hour Concert CEDO :30--Columbia's Country Journal 2 WGR 30--Musical CJB 2:30--Ray Block CFRB 2:30--The Baxters WB esents CEDO- WEKBW CFRB 30--Sammy Kaye :30--~News 35--Waxin' By) Jackson i45--Pores Foret Journd! USA. :00--Stage 1050 :00--Curtain Calls H-OHA Jr. "A" Hockey :00--News :00--Parade of Melody 3 . of the Nation :00--" The Waltz" 4 Jerry Burke Show :15--Stage 1050 3:30--News :30--Treasury Bandstand 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton 3% mcery A 3: it 4:00] Doctors, Then and Now 4:00~News 4 00 Matinee at Meadowbrook Tauries Club 61 eh ide, oris to be King. BD 415--The Man Born 4 30 Columbus Boys Choir WBEN 4:30--Ni 4:30--Adventure in Sc! CRFB 4:30 Msiines at Dell od WR 4:30--Sammy Kay's Treasury y hid WEKBW 4:30--Ten Ten Swing Clu CJBC 4:35--Stage 1050 CHUM si nian, en oncert ing OBL 5: y 5 20_Philadeiphia. Orch. CFRB--WGR Teen Toples ope Eig 'Tables CHUM Symphony Orch. Dy ate Pavty :15--Stage 1050 1 S--Songs by Snooky e 1050 - Col e Trio :45--Jesting with the Jesters 5:45--Designed for Dining 5:55--Midget Quiz SATURDAY EVENING 6:00--News WGR--CEKEY--WBEN 6:00--Jimmy Be 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom 6:10--Clary Settell S15 Jim Wells 6:1 © 6:15--Chittison aad 6:15--1050 Serenade 6:15--Here's To Veterans 6:15--Hit Tunes 6:15--~CBC News 6:15--Jumpin' Jacks 6:20--Musical Interlude 235 Yeatlar, and News 6:30--Choral 6:30--Sig Bmnith lS sorte WEKBW 6:30--Ralph Hubbell, a Sport WGR 6:30--Report on Byers CKDO 6:30--Remember Yesterday CJBC 6:30--International Festival of Sein School c--CBL 6:30--Jim Hunter, News CFRB 3 Mi Quis 6:40] CFRB 6:45--Musical Memories CKDO S: $35 Reugion in the $ News WoEN ngs of tne Isles Wor % Sones papers a Sings Meer ey FRB Win WBEN' WGR CFRB WKBW CJBC CBL EN SE aaa Bonet Miniature Make Dollave Ballroom 0--Interlude --Racket Chasers Songs > SInstrs 3--D'A Presents Jean anion Show Music 'asughn Monroe 7:30--Musical Mysteries 7:30--The Music Library WEBW-GIB0 7: ngs at Eventide CBL Pd ed Pr SPO rd # Bi SE PTY Sanaa HE oP E31 ) HPs ° [=1 ~~ : Jury 8: :00--Playhouse Satine 8:00--Home on the 8:00--~To Be Announced 8:00--Life of Ril 8:30--~Share The 8:30--Footlight Parade 8:30--Al, Goodman oft Hoedown 8 8_Nea oft ows News 8:55--John Fisher 9:00--~Gang Busters 9:00--The Mighty Casey 9:00---CBC N 9:00--Press yo 9:00--News 9:00---Your Hit Parade 9:00--~The Time, The Place and 'The Tune EN 9:05--N H.L. Hockey OBl--CrRE 9:15--Jazz Jamboree 9:30--Encores On Wax cise 9:30--Dance Music 9: 830 "Gan 3 and Mr. Malone wiBw Today's Short Story CARELESS CANDY By M. F. Rainer NNA Nelsen came into the liv- ing room slowly; taking off her brown felt hat, she freed her hair with one hand, her blue eyes sweeping the small room. A red jacket on one chair, a black beret on the table ... "Candy!" she called. Then: CHUM | "Margaret Candace!" That did it. Candy tumbled out of the bed- room. "I didn't know you were home, Mother," she said, wary for storm signals. Anna said curtly. "I'm sure you didn't intend to leave your jacket and hat scattered all over the liv- ing room." Like a rabbit, Candy hopped to gather up the offenders. "I -- I forgot, Mother. I'm sorry." With a smile, she coaxed for forgive- ness. Anna sighed. "You always for- get, Candy. You're too careless, I don't know what in the world will become of you." Candy had heard that opinion so often that she was no longer alarmed. Besides, at twelve, what can become of you but something wonderful and exciting? Clinging to the beret and jack- et, Candy said: "I didn't forget to put on the percolator, Mother, so that you could have some coffee!" Anna smiled. "You're sure you remembered to put in the coffee?" Grinning, Candy went on into the bedroom with her possessions. On second thought, she decided to tiptoe into the kitchen ... she thought she had put in that coffee ... Anna, having hung up her clothes, slipped into a rose house- coat. It was good to be home, to put her tired feet into comfortable slippers, to relax. Brushing her hair, she thought briefly of Ber- nard Youngquist ... she wondered what he had thought about the letter -- he must have received it today. Pink stained her cheeks. Well, what was the harm of that? She had gone to his concert, she and Candy; she had enjoyed the pro- gram immensely and when she reached home that night she had Shuply written a letter and told She 'had Known Bernard many years ago, before she had met and married Candy's father. Bernard had been a pale, quiet-faced boy; few in the class had suspected the genius in his fingertips. "I wonder if he remembers me," thought Anna. "It's all of eighteen years since we graduated from St. Mary's." In the letter she had told him who she was, Anna Sanni, who had gone to school with him, but she had carefully avoided putting any address on the letter for she did not want him to think her one of those bold ones, trying to pre- sume. There was no Anna Sanni in the directory now, only Mrs. Anna Nelsen, if he were so curious as to try to trace her. "Supper's ready!" screamed Candy. The words were followed by the crash of china. In the kitchen, Anna found Candy down on all fours, scraping together the scattered sections of a white plate. "I think it was al- ready cracked, Mother." "If it has been in this kitchen more than ten days, I'm sure it was cracked," agreed Anna. But she kissed the child, holding her close. Maybe Candy couldn' t help being so careless ... Alf had been like that too, happy-go-lucky, but sweet, They were half-way through the meal when Anna said: "Candy, you didn't forget to mail that letter yesterday?" The blue eyes widened. "The one to the man who gave the con- cert? Oh, I mailed it all right, at the corner, but, Mother--" Whatever Candy intended to say was cut short by the door bell. "I think that's the cleaner," said Anna, getting up. "He's been running late this past month." ©10109--Easter Parade With a Song in My Heart--By Andre Kostelanetz C8033--1 Want to Thank Your Folks Why Shouldn't It Happen to Us--By Frank Sinatra C8032--Woodchoppers Ball With Someone New--By Woody Herman C8029--1 Got a Gal I Love That's How Much I Love You--By Frank Sinatra C8028--My Bel Ami I'll Close My Eyes--By Dinah Shore C8027--This Is the Night Hush-a-Bye Island--By Frank Sinatra C865 --Divorce Me C.0.D. Rainbow at Midnight--By Johnny Bond C864 '--Same Old Blues Old Devil Moon--By Gene Krupa C863 --You'll Never Know Keb-lah--By Harry James C857 --Oklahoma Stom Pp You Better Do It Now--By Spade Cooley C854 --They Can't Convince Me Let's Put Our Dreams Together--By Elliot Lawrence C853 --Valse Triste Opus No. 1--By Gene Krupa C852 --Too Many Times We Could Make Such Beautiful Music--By Frankie Carle Brahms Symphony No. 3 in F Major by the Philadelphia Orch. with Eugene Ormandy Conducting--Set D. WILSON « LEE MUSIC STORE 79 Simcoe St. N. AUTHORIZED SPARTON RADIO D174--85.00 Phone 2388 DEALER | She picked up her 'purse, con- tinued to the front door. Opening it, she caught her breath in em- barrassed surprise. There stood Bernard Youngquist. He smiled. "Ah, Anna, I'm so glad to see you." Taking the outstretched hand, Anna shook it numbly. Confusion coloring her face, she said: "I -- Please come in, Bernard. I wasn't expecting you to eall---" "But of course I wanied to come and see you!" cried Young- quist, following her into the room. "Your lovely letter, I appreciated it so much." His dark eyes sur- veyed her with friendly interest. "Anna, you haven't changed much -- you look very young." It had been so long since a man had said nice ings to her. Anna smiled. "Oh; "Mr. shan screamed Candy, bouncing in. She extended 2 small hand, damp with dish wa- er. "This is my daughter, Candy," said Anna. Conversation centered around the old school days back at St Mary's. Candy began to fidget. She decided to bring matters up to date. Seizing opportunity, she inserted brightly: "Mr. Young- quist, do you have any little girls?" The man shook his head slowly. "No, my dear, nor little boy: either. I have been very busy with my music -- I do not have a wife." Candy's reply was so pointed that for a moment no one could add to it. She said: "Mother has no husband either; my Daddy died when I was three." "That is too bad; I am sorry," replied Bernard. After a moment, he looked at Anna. There was a pound cake in the bread box, Anna recalled with some desperation. Being grateful for the rose dinner service which had thus far survived, she in- quired: "Would you like some coffee and cake, Bernard?" "If you will let me share with you in the kitchen," he - posed. "I miss home life, traveling about as I do." Bernard remained until ten- thirty, Candy being allowed to stay up past her bedtime since concert pianists were a novelty in their household. Taking his leave, Bernard held Anna's hand a little longer than necessary. "If I write, may I expect some more of those lovely letters in re- turn?" Anna blushed happily. it She had enjoyed the program and she had simply written a letter and told him so. He continued. 'I'll be coming through Birmingham next month, may I call to see you and Candy?" "Oh, yes, do!" cried Candy. After he had gone, Anna sat down, puzzled. "I wonder how he knew where to find me," Candy stared at her ii. surprise. "Why, Mother," she answered, "when I went to mail the letter for you I saw that you had forgot- ten to put any name and address on the return line so I put them there for you! You see, I'm not careless all of the time..." (Copyright), 4 WGR CJBC CB! WEKBW CKEY 10:15--This 1s Hollywood 10:30=8ian Patton's Orch. 10:30--Organ Music 10:30--Hayloft Hoedown 10:30--News 10:30--Address, Pres. Truman 3: 30---Melody Mirror 0:35--Ontario Holiday n: 40--Joe Chrysdale, Sports 10:45--Frontier Pageant 10:45--The Three Suns 10:45--~Jumbo Quiz 10:45--Presg News 0 3 Headliners CFRB 1:00--News N--CFRB--CKEY 11:00--~Dominion NEE News CJBC 1:00--News and Feature Story WGR Red River Barn Dance CBL News of Tomorrow 5 Mickey Lester Show 11:10--Rainbow Rendezvous 11:15--Late Sports 11:15--Cristie's Wax Works 1 rome revi view 11:25--Footno CFRB 11:3 0-- Martin robins Tune Time WGR Jailiman's Orch. CBL 2a--Cy Lombares Orch I. :30----Martin n's Tune 1 Su WKBW 12:00--News WGR--C! 12 in=--Nows- Say It With Musio 'To 7:00 a.m. 12:00---CBC News Bulletin 2L 12:05 Cabin Farms Orch. WBEN 12: ji-ice Bdwards Orchestra CFRB 12:10--Musical Show WKB 12:15--Martin Tobin' s Chine Time WGR :30--News CFRB e Buns Trio Lee Sims, Planist ews Old- Time Shotgun Yorkton Exhibit Yorktown, Sask.--(OP)--A muzzle- loading percussion - type shotgun made to order for the great-grand- father of 84-year-old Harry F. Lee of Yorktown, is the latest addition to stored exhibits for this east- central Saskatchewan town's pro- posed museum. Mr. Lee said he did not know exactly how old the gun was. It had been manufactured in Birmingham after his great-grandfather chopped down the walnut tree from which the gunstock was made. " The firearm is complete with two CBL leather shot flasks, a brass powder flask, a cleaner, ramrod, percussion caps, a wad cutter and tin full of wads, Mr, Lee, who came to Canada in 1891, has used the gun along the hedgerows of England and on the prairies where he says he has knocked over four prairie chicken with one shot, The gun will be held in storage until the museum, for which $25,000 has been earmarked out of the city's reconstruction program, is built, A/D 4 QUICKLY RELIEVED Gn PHILLIPS') TABLET S EASY TO TAKE WHENEVER NEEDED SOLD BY ALL DRUGSTORES, PRESCRIPTIONS ly and Acturately Filled MITCHELL'S FLIGHT LINE LL sr isu | Did you know that forty minutes from the time of leaving the Osh- awa Airport you can be in down- town Rochester, N.Y. Club mem- bers are taking advantage of this quick means of transportation to American cities for business or plea- sure, The direct route across the lake in the Cessna "Miss Oshawa" brings many major United, States communities within a few utes flying time of Oshawa. Customs clearance is no more delay than is experienced in crossing the border by car, bus or train and can be obtained at any of the larger com- munity airports. Trips that take hours and perhaps days by car can now the accomplish in a few minutes by using the fycilties avail- able at the Ontario County Flying Club. The mild weather has cleared all the runways and the club aircraft are now operating exclusively on wheels. This time of year the thoughts of members are turning to the resumption of the popular breakfast flights and plans are be- ing formulated for trips to Kitch- ener, Barrie, Hamilton, Brantford, Burtch, Toronto, Peterborough, Belleville, Kingston, Muskoka Air- port and others. Recent publication of the new re- duced price in flying time has met with great approval. Many people thought that a great deal of money was required for tuition, however, seventy-five dollars will now cover all the necessary pre-flight, flight and navigation instruction necessary to fly an aircraft solo. This course will be completed within a three month period and will mean a size- able saving for student pilots who are contemplating learning' to fly. Enquiries are invited at the Flight office in the hangar or call George Hurren on 348 for any further in. formation. Members and their friends are re- minded to keep Wednesday, April 9, open for the Monthly Supper Party at the Recreation Hall com- mencing at 6.30 p.m. sharp. This is to be followed by the Corinthian Players presentation of their Min- strel Show which won high acclaim a short time ago. Those who were unable to obtain tickets for the pre- vious show may purchase them at Lewingion's on King Street East, or from Doreen Dobbie at Hayden MacDonald's Wholesale. The public is cordially invited to see this grand performance. Ad Lib Lester Quick Juggler Puns, Platters By EDWARD CHANTLER Canadian Press Staff Writer Mickey Lester, the master of ad- lib who juggles puns while turn- ing music biscuits Monday to Fri- day over Toronto's CKEY, sighed as he ran a chamois over his head. "You ask me why I'm bald--what a way to start an interview! How- ever, m'friendly, it's all very simple; I have no hair. Been gleeping in too many short beds." While he nonchalantly combed the plumes of Oscar--his program's genial menial who has often been mistaken for an auk when in reality he is an anchovy-eating hooded Merganser =e prodded the master Mirm an American who prefers Canada, Came from down Boston way a goodly while ago--say, I wonder if they've read any good books there lately?" * With a wistful catch in his throat he recalled his early days as a po- lice court reporter in Toronto, a leg-man on the Detroit Free Press and a period spent on the Belleville, Ont., Intelligencer. A threat to feed marbles to Os- car brought the admission that he once' played saxaphone and violin with Toronto and Montrea: orches- tras. "Ah, yes, the violin," and he briskly applied the chamois again. "Scene gum-bumper from Wauke- gan, Ill, name o' Benny seemed to have beat my time." Shortly before the Second World War he broke into radio after much hammering. "The hammers I broke trying to gei into advertis- ing executives' offices to tell them about Lesterism." We helped him splint his arm which had become snarled after re- peated slaps on his own back. "How did I develop that wonder- ful ad-lib style--the one with which I sprinkle my nightly 55-minute chore to the delight of the cus- tomers? Simple, m'friendly. It comes as a result of years of prac- tising to write--and read my own writing." Mickey insisted fun was fun, but his audience was primarily adult and mature. iHs fan mail proves that, He might gag at will--but he will devote dozens of spots during broadcasts to appeals for comforts to the now hospitalized men who so recently marched away to hang aggression on the sour apple tree. He has his gripes, too. Recently, he told 'teen-agers to cut out their adolescent nonsense and become kids again, He pungently refer.ed to what he claimed was the all-too prevalent fad of pubblicizing 'teen- group "problems." "They think they are a class in themselves. It's gone ge their heads --which may be contributing to to- day's juveniie delinquency." FIREPLACE FURNACE For Summer Homes and C draws cold air out of room «sends hot sir in to re it instead of hesting ourside-- circulates ir saves fuel--no more cold evenings at cottage. TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED (Dept. 16) TWEED, ONT. The angry scowl left the platter- man's face. "Say," he mused, "how about a t. Lestorism?" is seen the new Studeba- ker? Well, I know for sure it's car that's glass-back- "EXPORT" CANADA'S FINEST CIGAR COOK MOTOR SALES (KE KING WEST OSHAWA GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO ANY MAKE PHONES 503 Authorized Sales and Service for CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH | 3748 FARGO TRUCKS e GIBSON TRACTOR W Today wo Lire in a Greater Canad For years pulp and paper ranked as Canada's most important peacetime industry--judged by wages paid, pro- duction value and exports. It is greater than ever today--with a 48% increase in employment over 1939. Spurred by war demands, Canada-be- came the fourth steel producer of the United Nations and, manufacture of iron and steel products became the industry employing most Canadians. Today there are more than twice as many of us engaged in this industry as before the war The textile industry is our other great manufacturing employer. It, too tremendously increased its output to meet war needs. Today in it, too, far greater numbers of Canadians are employed than in 1939, too, 0 ] the future record peacetime heights. It has gone far beyond anything attained in pre-war years. During the war we became the world's fourth industrial nation. Now, in peacetime production again, over 980,000 Canadians are employed in manufacturing--coms pared 16 570,000 in mid-1939. And average pay has more than doubled! CHARLES McNELLEN, years 1920 to 1924 was driving a truck for a Toronto electrotyping firm. During this time he studied the business and was appointed as salesman for the same company from the latter part of 1924 until April, spired other men who agreed to assist him in the founding of his own business, Today he is Presi. dent of "Bomac"--one of the largest electrotyping and engraving companies in Canada. in the 1931. His enthusiasm in- MR. MCcNELLEN says, "Canada has been good to me. She will prove the same to those young Canadians who are ready to take advantage of the vastly increased opportunities she offers today. Here, within our own country, in every field of endeavour, successful careers await the talented and ambitious." ONE OF A SERIES PRESENTED BY